Ail-a all in“ .
chm ‘1' time hit tmufi:
. luau lit-am
!!Wultm and the m»
.‘I'Io Hon. W e. lotus
ran Print.
Ir. Milxuu alter: thll lulluitup
«not man to the low Corn ('luh
. ‘tmbern or Connecticut:
$18!.-
*L‘m
{mount it Meaty .m~mu9 or the
mu» m or atmultttre. um- Irit
no to the will“)! u lolloii.
Capitol. Hlnford. Slay til, ital?
lion. George I’. Melanin.
llnllk‘d Staten Sonata,
Wuhinztou. It. 1‘,
My dear Senator“
Your i'omurunieatron or May L'Mll
received. We understand pertutl,’
Your unu-iisinens relatin- lti l‘r trill-P"
ing of prizes for I'OI‘II. We had a
conference with the master of the
Suite Grange and arranged details;
also took the matter up with Mr. ._,.. ” " *
Brundage, who is state leader of club ”H. bus, We“, Dumb“.
work in our state. and he sent out : ,
Leader (‘lub Worth. stain.
. WI! flirts
I» be .trurlul promo among the ten ,
boy: whose acn- ot' ouchulf acre
.; mores the greatest number of point».1
5 Greatest yield per acr-a. .. 30:
1? Best “hibit of ten ears.......... 20L
. Best Written history of crop. .. 12
‘flpelltng and punctuation ......... 2
le matter .................. 6
_ ’hst showing of profit on invest-
. 5. meat .. ........................ 3o
' Sport Coats
3 Yl‘otal ............... , .......... 100
Directions to Participants. ‘
All boys must be 18 years. of age,
«or under,
., ~ . D;v1ded “filo END A and B ., ordinate oranges. 9““ to go to the’
Cub A “m .e ”"35 16 ~‘“‘”“ ‘0 ,18, master. one to the secretary and one
= ~mrs of age. me. These must more ,0 ,1”. ],.,.,,,,.,,,.‘
one acre. . ' l
> Class B wrll ha boys who are 15
,' ,years old and under. These illllhl
raise one'half acre,
” Each boy must plant his own Hop
and do his own work. A small ho)
may hire. help for heavy work.
Each boy must also .stllilllli
prepared to those on ulll‘ mailing list. ”M ,,,.,. m,“ doing
We are Hill as late in sending out Very Hint-truly.
’ilte notion.»- as the time of the yrar LICUNARH ll.
Would thrill-hie, as rt very small part
or our corn iii-realm lieu. been plunted.’
We had it \erjv liurd storm Monday
illv
ll ll.\ |.l£
Secretary
Wham - - -
VelourSpmt sum
We also find your communication ofv
bulletin from the Fttension liepnrt- \l" . o v. h'~' ,, -.
. . ‘ . , . .ty .Sth. “r do not then 1.1 man . , .
mom explaiuirin the our-ring of prizesnnm", prior-s, but W. (1,, mum“ ,1“, Examined Before Trial 0' Wamans
The master of th-- Statri lrange is to,1~,,,.m,.m should know the minimum
send three copies to each of our sub‘t wig“, which [boy are to receive and!
Y.
"7 figsth Certificate showing I‘that ,fl, night. Many of our potuto fields \\'t‘l't.‘ DR. MAHER REAPPOINTED.
' " ruuder water 'l‘uesrluy morning, illld
Illihit was taken from this plot. ‘ > .
l The variety of corn must be FHHL‘ others so wet that it was impossthle
The amount of the yield and the L0 get onto ”W1“!
and attested to by at least two diel the Corn Club work and he hopes to
' ‘fltetested Witnesses who shall he get one thousand. Your prizes wil , .. . p, . ,
‘mtlsfactory to the Committee. be a great Stimulus to them to do‘fox d tr rm MW“ “”3 tmm July
n
9. #7 ,v.. -_._,.._.
estates *
ofIMPOR'l‘EDand DOMESTIC
tobaccos —Blended
The Egg blend '
does 3 SEE! thing
The new, can’t-be-copied blend of
Imported and Domestic tobaccos in this
new cigarette, Chesterfield, does a new
and important thing for smokers—
Chesterfields “reach home” — they
let you know you are smoking— they
“Satisb”! .
Yet, they’re Mild.
There is more to a cigarette than
merely the good taste. Easy to prove
it —try Chesterfields. Today.
ijgwmo.
HARTFORD, June «L—Gowrnor llol-
'Illethod and accuracy of the measure" Mr. Brundage informs us that iive'mmb today l‘t‘aDDOlJllN Dr. Stephen J-
'ment must be certified to by each boy hundred boys are already in line in Mullen?“ New Haven. to ‘he at member
of the State. Tuberculosis Commission
1.
. This timely and generous offer was
. “doing his hit" for Uncle Sam.
l
85.0. ms 99.95 1
35.95 f
“.00 to $6.95
$4.95
34.95
l
Values to $12.00 3
MAYO PLEADS POVERTY. |
Suit for $250,000. ,
l
Virgihious 51. Julian Mayo, of Xt‘\\l
ll this lll'lCi‘ l5 film-“50"“ l” WW "““l‘lluten, itppi’ill't‘tl lit‘lfll'l‘ lit-‘lv‘l‘t‘e )lrt-l
the price of production, it \ind be
w“ are ”150 sol‘dlnglu great incentive for the l’urrnr-rs to
“ mm M ”I" curd ‘Vhlfl‘ “’9 h“"‘“ inert-tine their rit'reuge rlvvn more thunisww “mm"
lQuade in New York last week to all:
quehtions before trial of!
,rire suits of in... “’llllt'lmlnlt Meyer."
' Who is set-king $50,000 damages on the
charge that he lurt-d her into at spuri‘l
011$ ‘arriugr- Mayo was living with:
‘Miss Meyer in New llrtvt-n when Miss.
ed by Mayo's roruprrny r'oinmittcld sur’
Clde.
"l‘lie Jilll‘plinl' of the examination he
tore trial “as to tliyr‘ot‘vr what prop
erty Mayo hurt. in reply to questions
last week lluyo Mlltl that he was pram-i
licully without property of any kind
He had sold fill of his patPllld to the
Mayo Radiritor Company in order to
(Lurirzeltlgflnli in debts and received’
,only $8,000 in cash. 110 paid that hcl
lowned only about $2,000 worth of
latoclt o( "the, comm‘iy. \ l
Asked concerning hit? real estate lll‘i
replied thru he owned none except in
house in Brooklyn and about flu at'l't‘l
0! land in New Haven. The i-xainlnn-l
tintrwill be resumed on June it. I
l
|
-.. .. .......V_...__.~... .—
AnTlLLERY CORPS BUYS A FARM.‘
NEW YORK, June 5.~’l‘he veteran;
corps of artillery. which ltttti lit‘vnl
made the ottlr’lut anti-nircrritt defend-f
er of New York, it was announced to-i
day, has purchased (1 twenty six “(11"
field {or u lrriinlnu rump. ‘
The corps, organized in _ 1790, nnd§
,consistinrz, until u few months. ago. of
descendants of olilcers and inert of’
ihonorublv record in the rtrmy and
.nury of the [hired States during the.
irerolutionnry war and of the war of. '
11312, lute-i widened its scope to trike ini
girny t‘lllrlblt‘ American not subject tol
conscription. ' l,
l The corps ha< butterlrs in )lurrlntt-l
11011. Brooklyn. Stall-n island, Flushingl
,and West (I‘hesrvr county. l
l
t
; sum/row. June S.~~l€ugenv (lugnonl
.
,“93 held without brill for trial in that
, Superi- r (‘ourt on a charge or murderl
iSHELTON MAN HELD FOR TRIAL.
‘in connection with the death of \Vil-l'
lirnn ll. Normrtudin. last April, utter it;
{police court hearing today. Gannon,
lurid Normandin were woorlcutters em.
ployod in the lower White lillls dis- 4
;triet of \llt‘ town. it is alleged that at-
iter u quarrel between the two men
”,(lugnon st‘l tire to n Sllllllli and that .
litfli’l‘ the tire the charred body of Nor-
inrinrlin was found in the ruins. in u
glindim: vby Coroner l‘helrtn, of Bridge-
lport. Gannon was held responsible for
lthc death.
1 w“ ,,,,,, W ..
, DRAFTING ARMY OF $1,000,000.
l
, WASHINGTON. June «l.—Pluns of
the war department to draft from 900.-
;oth to 1.500.000 men of the. 10,000,000
"who it is estimated will registrr to-
‘inorrow for the new army were dis-
closed today by Provost Marshal Gen-
1'eral Crowder to the Senate Military
Affairs comittce. Exemptions, he
said, probably would result in reduc-
ing the number to 625,000 men for im-
mediate service.
. RED CROSS ITEMS.
There is work for every one in the
lRed 'Cross. The manual training class
of Over River school are to “do their
hit" by making all of the wooden pack-
ing boxes for the Norwalk Chapter.
The only expense attached will be the
supplying of material: thus saving the
expense of all the carpenter work.
.mnde by the class through Lheir‘teach-
era, and is immensely appreciated by
the Red Cross Chapter. and hearty
thanks are due' to this class. The
chapter feels proud of the fact that
the boys are so willing to help out in
this very useful way. Each boy
Lillian Cook. a stenograplrer Pnrploy‘. .
~Stop at the Liberty Booth on the main rim-rind find r... T . . . ,
Illa you bought your
My fiend yet?
,1 the payments on be made.
Uncle Sam needs the money.
l
Afternoon Dresses
‘7 (inc special group rrl
' one of it kind. Very dis-
tinctive styles which were
earlier $63.00 and 575.0:
$45.00.
For
Commencement
,White net and white
lingerie of girlish style for
happy graduation time,
W $12.50, $15.00 to
$25.00-
Corduroy Skirts
i; Old blue, rookie, white
and old rose,
$2.95
instead of $3.95.
Corduroy Skirts
' Rose and white only,
$3.95
instead of $5.00.
Second floor.
Gowns f or the
i
\\ 0.1., L/r”; ,
t'\.x'-‘>l , l,
My“; ./'/ Slur /
Simple white gowns of
tulle, net and white satin,
are quite the most correct
, thing for a bride. Very
attractive models are :it
$20.00, $25.00 and
$30.00.
To till? may be added
such adornrncnts of late
:is the bride wishes. Sil-
var slippers and a silver
lizutdcau for the veil Com-
plele the outfit.
Airy, fairy Summer
Frocks
Figured Lawns. Voiles f
and Ginghains, drtimily
made, sizes for 9.11,
$3.95 up.
Silk Sports Coats }‘
Krtyser uni Milanese
Silk, light illltl pretty fab‘
rics which will be in use
all summer,
i : $5.95. ' ":‘7-
’ Some of them thf .
88.50 and 510.00.‘ '
w
A Wool Crochet _
Har-
ia a novelty. '12: -.
it is rery simple but
has an unusual and eftcct~
ire style. Two models
shown with- attractive ,
coloriugs. ._;z 5
Knox Sailors. ~ 5
A new line, black or
while, just received.
Motor Hats.
Children’s Outing and
Beach Hats, zlttraCllve and ,
inexpensive. .
. i
t
*l
a’z/s‘
" 73.-
Slippers and Mules
Boudoir Slippers.
Satin with shit-rod vrunp,
lruud made. in pink, blue,‘
rose and yellow. $8.00
Satin Slippers, luind embroid-
ered, many colors, $5.00
Satin Slippers, porn-pun on
yriiups. covered heels, in
black. rose, pink, blue. red
lllltl lavender, $2.50
Kidskin Slippers, porn-port on
ramps, in turn, black, light
ltlllC‘, pink, and red, no
heels, $1.75
with heels, $2.00
Bedroom Slippers .for Ciril~
rlren.
Moccasins,
Coml'ys, $1.00 to $2.00
Slippers for House Wear.
Kidskin, leather bow, low
la"! 1‘;
/.
Brocade: and Pompous,
Straps and Buckles.
Mules. ' .,, ..
l’lnin satin and bromides, in
gold and silver. Rod, blue,
pink and lavender.
$4.00 and $5.00
Slippers with straps, $3.00
Slippers with straps and
COVCI‘L‘tl heels, lurnrl turned.
. $3.25
Pumps for House Wear.
French Kid, silk bow, hand
made, $3.25
Black Satin, no how, $3.75
A!
l
r
Summer Neckwear'
for Men. 1
Crepe dc Chines, em-
broidered and striped,
‘ $1.00.
Crepe de China, It new
and choice assortment in
plain shades, $1.00.
Wide-end Mercerized
and Satin Stripes, .3
35 cts., 3 for $1.00. l-fi.’
Plain Reversible Orr-3,
weaves,
Embroidered
cloths,
crepe p;
50cts..
Men's Underweéi‘
Shirts and Drawers, 'l
“Otis” make, 50 cts. each. ‘
Union Suits, “Yale’M
and “Carter” makes, in
white and Egyptian, 2.
$1.15 to $1.75.:
‘3' Nightmbes' and Paiti-
inns in large assortment. 1;
heels. $2.00 M , fl . ‘.
I I“Ju1ilets," _ . $2.50 Second floor. _..;- .' a n 001 £72:
. _._'.., ‘ 0' ' _._V A - .
GRADUATErD FlR‘oM YALE SCHOOL
OERELIGION.
NEW Haven, June 5.——The 25th an-
nivershry of the Yale School of Re-
ligion was held yesterday, twenty-nine
men being graduated. They will not
receive their diplomas, however, until
the university commencement on
the '20th. '
BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH.
NEW HAVEN, June 5.—Rlchard,
Krist, 16. was crushed to death in an
elevator at it local department store
yesterday. where he was employed.
. ' l l:
Beautiful
are possible if you
Bien Jolie Brassiere.
B“?!
-h , draggin weight of an unconfined but so stretches the
Tudporttug nlmcles that the contour of the figure is spoiled.
.
.Bfibfi'lfié‘ég
graceful line to the entire upper body. 1
Th are the dalntlul. and most serviceable garments imag -
outlive-cone in ullmutcrlala rind styles: Croat: Burk. link
Front. Surpllce. Bandeau. etc. honed with \anohn, the
lumen boniurpcmitflnwuhms withoutrcmovnl. k .
no our dwlerlhoy on Bieu Jolie Illusion. if not Itoc -
3!. w: will gladly Ien him. prepaid. samples to show rem.
,‘BENMMIN a JOHNES. n Warren Street, Newark. N. .r.
Bust and Shoulders ‘ H
will wear I scientifically constructed ‘ j.
ut the bust back where it be
fouls, prevent the hill but item
having the appearance of flab-
biucss. eliminate the (longer 0!
droning muscle: and confine the
Mali 0 the shoulder giving it
Norwalk Chronicler